R.L.: I was thinking "She's so young!" You must be about...what, 14?
C.N.: If I plug you into a power point, you'd make a multi purpose adaptor.
Sunday, January 28, 2007
Saturday, January 27, 2007
o.m.g.
fuyowhhh
Your Passion is Purple! |
You've got a ton of passion, but you don't always wear it on your sleeve. If something truly excites you, you let your inner intensity shine through. But otherwise, your passion tends to morph into energy ... which you never lack. You're a balanced woman, knowing when to turn on the fire in your heart. |
WHAT.
You Are 24% Girly |
You are a pretty hardcore tomboy, and a very free spirit. Gender roles be dammed, you like to do things your way. |
Monday, January 22, 2007
Sunday, January 21, 2007
Saturday, January 20, 2007
Tuesday, January 16, 2007
A political article (rhyme intended)
I've been learning/studying/eating/sleeping/breathing issues of society this past month. Reading up on different subjects from censorship to copyrights to song publishing and royalties. It's been quite quite hectic. But I've learned a lot, no doubt. Take the fact that the government needs a better media representative to inform us of their decisions, for example.
I've also learned some practical things. Like how the media can be used to influence the public opinion. And how the English language can be used to win over or deter. And how these days we the people are trying much harder to get our points of view across to the government, to the church, to the leader, to the mother, to the child, and anyone-else-I've-left-out-whether-intentionally-or-absentmindedly.
And then, of course, there's the response that we get after voicing out from the aforesaid parties. We all take things in differently. For example, let's say I titled this post "I like the Oois.", and inserted a picture like this one :
...and ended the post just like that. Without having said much, I "the media" can rest assured that many will have their views and opinions on the subject and some will voice it out.
Which brings me to the next point : We all have the right to have our say in matters. That's not to say that our point of view is significant or relevant, of course, it's all subjective. *oh-so-intellectual face* Anyway, in a quick conclusion due to time constraints of the writer, it is with much relief that she says, " I'm learning. I'm happy. It's all good." mUuah.
I've also learned some practical things. Like how the media can be used to influence the public opinion. And how the English language can be used to win over or deter. And how these days we the people are trying much harder to get our points of view across to the government, to the church, to the leader, to the mother, to the child, and anyone-else-I've-left-out-whether-intentionally-or-absentmindedly.
And then, of course, there's the response that we get after voicing out from the aforesaid parties. We all take things in differently. For example, let's say I titled this post "I like the Oois.", and inserted a picture like this one :
...and ended the post just like that. Without having said much, I "the media" can rest assured that many will have their views and opinions on the subject and some will voice it out.
Which brings me to the next point : We all have the right to have our say in matters. That's not to say that our point of view is significant or relevant, of course, it's all subjective. *oh-so-intellectual face* Anyway, in a quick conclusion due to time constraints of the writer, it is with much relief that she says, " I'm learning. I'm happy. It's all good." mUuah.
Tuesday, January 02, 2007
arielle joni day 06
we spent the day at starbucks to use our laptops and "work".paultantk came to visit, but we forgot to camerize him.
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